Uganda Safaris covering Gorilla and wildlife for families offer one of the richest adventures a family can share in Africa. In one trip, parents and teenagers can trek mountain gorillas, younger children can watch elephants and hippos from a boat, and everyone can spot lions on a game drive together.

Uganda, the Pearl of Africa, is surprisingly well suited to family travel. Distances between parks are manageable, the people are famously welcoming, and there is a huge range of activities for different ages, from gentle nature walks to thrilling primate treks.

At Kenlink Tours, we have planned private family safaris since 2010. We know how to balance the excitement of gorillas and game drives with the rest, snacks and flexibility that children need.

This complete guide explains age limits, the best family destinations, kid-friendly activities, sample itineraries, accommodation, costs, health and safety, and practical tips. By the end, you will know exactly how to plan a Uganda family safari that everyone, from grandparents to young children, will remember forever.

Why Uganda Is a Great Choice for a Family Safari

Uganda is a great family safari destination because it combines primates, big game, water activities and culture in one compact country. Children rarely get bored when every day brings something new.

Gorillas and Big Game in One Trip

Few countries let families combine mountain gorilla trekking with classic savannah safaris so easily. Uganda protects more than half of the world’s mountain gorillas, while parks such as Queen Elizabeth and Murchison Falls host lions, elephants, buffalo, giraffes and leopards. Discover more on our Uganda destination page.

Activities for Every Age

Teenagers can trek gorillas and chimpanzees, while younger children enjoy boat cruises, game drives, nature walks, cultural visits and animal education centers. This variety means no one feels left out.

Real-World Learning

A Uganda safari is a living classroom. Children learn about conservation, ecosystems, geography and different cultures in ways no textbook can match. Standing on the equator or watching a chimp use a stick as a tool sparks curiosity that lasts long after the holiday.

Friendly, Welcoming People

Ugandans love children, and families are greeted with genuine warmth everywhere they go. Kids often make friends in villages and schools, creating heartwarming cultural exchanges.

Private, Flexible Travel

Family safaris with Kenlink are private, so you set the pace. Want a later start, an extra swim stop or an early return to the lodge for a nap? Your guide simply adjusts the plan.

Excellent Value

Compared with many safari destinations, Uganda offers strong value for families, with affordable mid-range lodges, family rooms and lower gorilla permit prices than neighboring Rwanda.

Age Limits for Gorilla Trekking and Other Safari Activities

Age rules are the most important factor when planning a family safari in Uganda. Gorilla trekking has a strict minimum age of 15, but almost every other activity is open to younger children.

Activity	Minimum age	Notes
Mountain gorilla trekking (Bwindi, Mgahinga)	15 years	Strictly enforced by Uganda Wildlife Authority
Gorilla habituation experience	15 years	Up to 4 hours with a gorilla family, Rushaga sector
Chimpanzee tracking (Kibale, Budongo)	12 years	Great alternative for younger teens
Golden monkey tracking (Mgahinga)	12 years	Easier terrain than gorilla trekking
Game drives	All ages	Private vehicle recommended for young children
Boat cruises (Kazinga Channel, Nile)	All ages	Life jackets provided, children’s sizes on request
Nature walks and community visits	Usually all ages	Length adjusted to the child
Rhino tracking at Ziwa	Usually children welcome	Short guided walk with rangers

Rules can change, so we always confirm the current age requirements when you book.

Why the Age Limit for Gorillas?

The 15-year rule protects both gorillas and children. Young children are more likely to carry common illnesses that can spread to gorillas, which share about 98 percent of their DNA with humans. Treks can also be long and physically demanding, and rangers need every visitor to stay calm and quiet around the animals.

Planning Around Different Ages

Most families with children under 15 plan a split day: parents and older teens trek gorillas, while younger children enjoy a supervised activity at the lodge or a gentle nature walk with a guide. We arrange trusted childcare or activities so everyone has a great day.

Families with children aged 12 to 14 often add chimpanzee tracking, so the whole family has a primate adventure together. Our 3-Day Chimpanzee Tracking Safari is perfect for this.

Gorilla Trekking as a Family: How It Works

Gorilla trekking is the highlight of most Uganda family safaris. With a little planning, families of all shapes and ages can enjoy it, even when some members are too young to trek.

Where Families Trek Gorillas

Families trek in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, home to nearly half of the world’s mountain gorillas, or in Mgahinga Gorilla National Park on the Virunga volcanoes. Bwindi has four trekking sectors, Buhoma, Ruhija, Rushaga and Nkuringo, giving good permit availability for families needing several permits on the same day.

What Trek Day Looks Like

After an early breakfast, trekkers attend a ranger briefing at the park office. Groups of up to eight visitors then set off into the forest. Treks last from about one hour to six hours or more, depending on where the gorillas are. Once found, you spend one magical hour watching them feed, play and rest before walking back.

Tips for Trekking with Teenagers

• Hire a porter for each teen to carry bags and help on steep sections.
• Ask rangers for a gorilla family suited to your group’s fitness.
• Pack energy snacks and plenty of water.
• Brief teens beforehand on the rules: quiet voices, seven-metre distance and no flash photography.
• Give them a camera or phone to capture their own photos.

What Younger Children Do on Trek Day

While older family members trek, younger children can enjoy activities such as a guided village walk, a short nature trail, the Batwa cultural experience, drawing and storytelling at the lodge, or simply swimming and playing. Our team arranges reliable supervision so parents can trek with peace of mind.

Taking Turns

If both parents want to trek but no childcare is suitable, consider booking permits on two different days, so one parent treks while the other stays with the children, then swap.

Short, family-friendly gorilla trips include our 3-Day Uganda Gorillas Safari and the 3 Days Uganda Gorilla Safari.

Best Wildlife Destinations in Uganda for Families

Beyond the gorillas, these parks give families superb wildlife viewing with plenty of variety for children.

Queen Elizabeth National Park

Queen Elizabeth National Park is a family favourite. Kids love searching for the famous tree-climbing lions of Ishasha and counting hippos on the Kazinga Channel boat cruise, where elephants, buffalo and crocodiles gather at the water’s edge. The park sits conveniently on the route to Bwindi. Try our 3 Days Queen Elizabeth National Park safari or the 3 Days Safari to Queen Elizabeth National Park.

Murchison Falls National Park

Murchison Falls National Park is Uganda’s largest park and a spectacular family destination. Game drives reveal giraffes, elephants, lions and antelopes, while a boat cruise up the Nile ends below a thundering waterfall. Older children enjoy the hike to the top of the falls. The 3 Days Safari to Murchison Falls is a great family option.

Kibale Forest National Park

Kibale Forest National Park is the best place in Uganda for chimpanzee tracking, ideal for children aged 12 and over. Younger kids enjoy the nearby Bigodi Wetland walk, where monkeys and colourful birds are easy to spot, and the scenic crater lakes around Fort Portal.

Lake Mburo National Park

Lake Mburo is small, peaceful and perfect for young children. It is home to zebras, impalas, elands and hippos, and offers boat trips and guided walks. Its location between Kampala and the southwest makes it a convenient stop that breaks up long drives.

Ziwa Rhino Sanctuary

On the way to Murchison Falls, Ziwa lets families track white rhinos on foot with rangers. It is the only place in Uganda to see wild rhinos and a thrilling, easy walk for children.

Entebbe and Lake Victoria

Entebbe is a gentle start or finish to a family safari. The Uganda Wildlife Conservation Education Centre introduces children to rescued animals, and the botanical gardens and lakeside beaches are relaxing after a long flight.

Kid-Friendly Activities on a Uganda Family Safari

The secret to a happy family safari is variety. Mixing game drives with hands-on, active and cultural experiences keeps children engaged and excited every day.

Boat Cruises

Boat safaris on the Kazinga Channel or the Nile are perfect for all ages. Children can see hippos, crocodiles, elephants and birds up close while sitting comfortably, with no long walks needed.

Game Drives

In a private 4×4 with a pop-up roof, kids can stand and scan the horizon for lions, giraffes and elephants. Give each child a checklist of animals to tick off. It turns every drive into a treasure hunt.

Nature Walks and Swamp Walks

Short guided walks, such as the Bigodi Wetland walk near Kibale, introduce children to monkeys, butterflies and birds. Guides adapt the pace and length for little legs.

Cultural Experiences

Visit a Batwa community near Bwindi or Mgahinga to learn about the forest people’s traditions, music and survival skills. Children can also join a village walk, try traditional dances or see how local crafts are made. Our 4 Days Gorilla and Cultural Tour blends gorillas with meaningful community encounters.

Canoeing on Lake Bunyonyi

Lake Bunyonyi is calm and safe for supervised swimming and canoeing. A gentle canoe ride between islands, with life jackets, is a fun break after gorilla trekking.

Crossing the Equator

Kids love standing with one foot in each hemisphere at the equator crossing on the road from Kampala to the southwest. Local demonstrations of water swirling in different directions make a fun science lesson.

Adventure in Jinja

Families with teens can enjoy gentle family rafting sections, kayaking or quad biking in Jinja near the source of the Nile. Younger children enjoy a boat ride to the Nile’s source.

Birdwatching for Kids

With over 1,000 bird species, Uganda is a wonderful place to start a child’s love of nature. Give them binoculars and a simple bird guide. Keen young birders may enjoy parts of our 7-Day Birdwatching Safari in Uganda.

Best Uganda Family Safari Itineraries: Gorillas and Wildlife

The right itinerary balances driving time, rest and excitement. These packages work especially well for families, and every one can be customised for your children’s ages.

Length	Highlights	Best for	Suggested tour
4 days	Gorillas, chimps and primates	Families with teens and limited time	4 Days Uganda Primate Tour
4 days	Wildlife and primates	A short taste of everything	4 Days Wildlife and Primate Safari
5 days	Gorillas and Queen Elizabeth wildlife	First family safari	5-Day Wildlife and Gorilla Safari
5 days	Gorillas and chimpanzees	Families with older teens	5 Days Chimps and Gorilla Safari
7 days	Gorillas, lions, boat cruise, lakes	The classic family week	7 Days Gorilla and Wildlife Safari
8 days	Gorillas, chimps, savannah and culture	A relaxed pace with variety	8-Day Uganda Gorilla, Chimpanzee and Wildlife Safari
10 days	Murchison, Kibale, Queen Elizabeth, Bwindi	The complete family adventure	10 Days Best of Primate and Culture

Sample 8-Day Uganda Family Safari

• Day 1: Arrive in Entebbe. Relax by Lake Victoria and visit the wildlife education centre if time allows.
• Day 2: Drive to Lake Mburo, stopping at the equator. Afternoon boat trip among hippos.
• Day 3: Morning walk with zebras, then continue to Bwindi.
• Day 4: Parents and teens trek gorillas. Younger children enjoy a village walk and lodge activities.
• Day 5: Batwa cultural experience, then drive to Queen Elizabeth via Ishasha to look for tree-climbing lions.
• Day 6: Morning game drive and afternoon Kazinga Channel boat cruise.
• Day 7: Drive to Kibale for chimpanzee tracking (12 and over) or the Bigodi Wetland walk.
• Day 8: Return to Entebbe, or take a scheduled flight to save driving time.

Longer Family Adventures

Families with more time can explore our 20-Day Wildlife and Nature in Uganda or the 10 Days Uganda Primates and Wildlife itinerary, both of which allow a slower, child-friendly pace.

Family-Friendly Accommodation on a Uganda Safari

The right lodges make a family safari far more enjoyable. We choose properties that welcome children, offer family rooms and have space for kids to relax between activities.

Family Rooms and Connecting Cottages

Many Uganda safari lodges offer family rooms, interconnecting cottages or two-bedroom units, so parents and children can stay together safely. In some lodges, families book two adjoining rooms instead.

Lodges with Swimming Pools

A swimming pool is a lifesaver for children after a long drive or a morning game drive. Several lodges in Queen Elizabeth, Murchison and the Kibale crater lake area have pools with stunning views.

Fenced and Safe Grounds

Some lodges sit in unfenced wilderness areas, where animals such as hippos and buffalo may wander through at night. For families with young children, we prioritise lodges with clear safety guidance, escorts after dark and secure layouts.

Child-Friendly Meals

Most lodges are happy to prepare simple meals for children, such as pasta, chips, rice and fresh fruit, and can serve early dinners for little ones. Let us know about allergies or dietary needs in advance.

Kenlink’s Own Lodge

Our own lodge, Honeybee Safari Camp, offers a warm and relaxed base for families. Ask us about including it in your itinerary.

Choosing the Right Comfort Level

• Budget and mid-range: comfortable, welcoming lodges with good food and great value for larger families.
• Upscale: spacious rooms, pools and premium locations.
• Luxury: private villas, personalised service and exceptional views.

Staying two or three nights in each location reduces packing and unpacking and gives children time to settle. Our team knows which lodges genuinely welcome families and which rooms suit your group best.

Best Time for a Family Safari in Uganda

The best time for a Uganda family safari is during the dry seasons, which conveniently overlap with many school holidays. However, Uganda can be visited year-round.

Dry Seasons: June to September and December to February

These months offer easier gorilla trekking, better road conditions and excellent game viewing, as animals gather near water. The long summer holidays (June to August) and the Christmas break fall within these seasons, making them the most popular times for families. Book permits and family rooms six months or more in advance.

Wet Seasons: March to May and October to November

Rain usually falls in short afternoon bursts, and the landscape is beautifully green. Families travelling during Easter or the autumn half-term will find quieter parks, better lodge availability and, in April, May and November, reported discounted gorilla permits. Pack good rain gear and allow extra time on roads.

Matching Seasons to School Holidays

School break	Typical months	Uganda conditions
Summer holidays	June to August	Dry season, excellent for gorillas and game drives
Christmas and New Year	Mid-December to early January	Dry season, festive and busy, book early
February half-term	February	Dry season, warm and quieter than December
Easter break	March to April	Wet season, green landscapes and fewer visitors
October half-term	Late October	Short rains, lush scenery and good availability

Weather Tips for Families

Gorilla parks sit at high altitude and can be cool in the mornings, so pack warm layers for children. Lowland parks like Murchison can be hot by midday, so plan activities early and late, with rest and pool time in between.

How Much Does a Uganda Family Safari Cost?

The cost of a family safari depends on the number of travellers, trip length, lodge level and which members need gorilla or chimpanzee permits. Because children under 15 cannot trek gorillas, families with young kids often spend less on permits than expected.

Key Activity Fees

Activity (per person, foreign non-resident)	Typical fee
Gorilla trekking permit (15 and over)	USD 800 (reported USD 600 in April, May, November)
Chimpanzee tracking in Kibale (12 and over)	USD 250
Rwanda gorilla permit, for comparison	USD 1,500

Park entry fees for children are usually lower than adult rates, and very young children are often free. Permit and park fees follow the Uganda Wildlife Authority tariff and can change, so we confirm current prices when you book.

Example: Permit Costs for a Family of Four

For two parents and two teenagers aged 15 and over, gorilla permits cost USD 3,200 at standard rates. For two parents with children aged 10 and 13, only the parents need gorilla permits (USD 1,600), and the 13-year-old could join chimpanzee tracking.

What a Family Package Usually Includes

A Kenlink family safari typically includes a private 4×4 vehicle large enough for your group and luggage, an experienced driver-guide, accommodation in family rooms, most meals, park fees and permits, planned activities, airport transfers and bottled water.

Not Usually Included

International flights, visas, travel insurance, tips, drinks and optional extras.

Money-Saving Tips for Families

• Travel in shoulder or low seasons when permit discounts and lodge deals may apply.
• Choose mid-range lodges with family rooms rather than several separate rooms.
• Stay longer in fewer places to cut transport costs.
• Consider joining a scheduled group trip. See our group tours.
• For confident families, a self-drive safari can cut costs. Explore our car hire options.

Read our terms and conditions for payment and cancellation details.

Health and Safety Tips for Children on a Uganda Safari

Uganda’s main safari circuits are well established, and with sensible precautions families travel safely and comfortably. Speak to your family doctor or a travel clinic well before departure.

Vaccinations and Yellow Fever

Uganda requires a yellow fever vaccination certificate for travellers, generally from about one year of age. Check the exact requirements for each child with a travel health professional, and ask about routine vaccines and any others recommended for East Africa.

Malaria Prevention

Malaria is present in much of Uganda. Ask your doctor about suitable antimalarial medication for each child’s age and weight. Use child-safe insect repellent, dress children in long sleeves and trousers at dusk, and make sure they sleep under the mosquito nets provided by lodges.

Sun and Hydration

Uganda sits on the equator, so the sun is strong even on cloudy days. Pack high-factor sunscreen, hats and sunglasses, and encourage children to drink water often. Drink only bottled or treated water.

Food Safety

Stick to freshly cooked food, peeled fruit and bottled water. Lodges are used to preparing safe, simple meals for children.

Wildlife Safety

Teach children to stay inside the vehicle during game drives unless your guide says otherwise, keep their voices low near animals, and never wander alone around unfenced lodges, especially at night. Lodge staff will escort families to their rooms after dark where needed.

Road Travel

Distances between parks can mean several hours of driving. Bring car seats or booster seats for young children if needed, and tell us in advance so we can check what is available. Plan regular stops and choose itineraries with shorter driving days.

Travel Insurance

Take comprehensive family travel insurance that covers medical treatment, evacuation and cancellation. It gives valuable peace of mind.

Visas

All family members need valid passports with at least six months’ validity. Children usually need a visa too. If you plan to add Rwanda or Kenya, the East Africa Tourist Visa allows multiple entries to all three countries. Learn more about Rwanda on our Rwanda safaris page.

Family Packing List for a Uganda Gorilla and Wildlife Safari

Packing well for a family safari means planning for changing weather, active days and plenty of entertainment on the road. Use soft-sided bags, which fit more easily into safari vehicles.

Clothing for Everyone

• Neutral-coloured clothes in khaki, green or beige
• Long-sleeved shirts and long trousers for evenings and forest walks
• Shorts and T-shirts for warm savannah days
• A warm fleece and a waterproof jacket for each person
• Hats and sunglasses
• Swimwear for lodge pools
• Comfortable trainers or sandals for lodges

For Gorilla and Chimpanzee Trekkers

• Waterproof hiking boots, broken in before travel
• Gardening gloves for gripping vegetation
• Long socks to tuck trousers into
• A small daypack with rain cover

Health and Comfort

• Child-safe insect repellent and high-factor sunscreen
• Prescribed antimalarials and any regular medication
• A family first-aid kit with plasters, antiseptic, rehydration salts and children’s pain relief
• Hand sanitiser and wet wipes
• Reusable water bottles

Keeping Kids Entertained

• Binoculars for each child
• A wildlife checklist or spotting book
• A journal and coloured pencils for a safari diary
• Downloaded films, audiobooks and games for long drives
• Headphones and a power bank
• Favourite snacks from home for fussy eaters

Documents

Pack passports, visas, yellow fever certificates, travel insurance details and copies of everything. If travelling with children who share a different surname, carry supporting documents such as birth certificates, and a consent letter if one parent is not travelling.

What Not to Pack

Avoid dark blue and black clothing, which can attract tsetse flies in some areas. Leave valuable jewellery and too many toys at home. Simple items like a ball or cards are great for making friends.

Top Tips for Travelling with Kids on a Uganda Safari

A little preparation goes a long way. These tips, drawn from years of guiding families, help everyone stay happy and engaged.

Build Excitement Before You Go

Watch wildlife documentaries together, read books about gorillas and African animals, and look at maps of Uganda. Children who know what to expect get far more out of the trip.

Keep Driving Days Short

Plan itineraries with shorter driving legs and overnight stops in between, such as Lake Mburo on the way to Bwindi. Domestic flights between Entebbe and the parks can also save long hours on the road.

Mix Activities

Alternate game drives with boat trips, swims, walks and cultural visits. A morning game drive followed by an afternoon at the pool is often the perfect family rhythm.

Choose a Private Safari

A private vehicle and guide let you stop for bathroom breaks, snacks or photos whenever needed. You also avoid the pressure of keeping other travellers waiting.

Give Children Responsibilities

Make one child the official animal spotter, another the photographer, and another the keeper of the safari diary. Responsibility keeps kids engaged and proud of their trip.

Plan for Early Nights

Safari days start early, and children tire quickly. Book lodges that serve early dinners and keep evenings calm before big activity days.

Consider Starting in Kigali

Families flying into Kigali, Rwanda, can reach Uganda’s southern gorilla parks in a shorter drive than from Entebbe. Spend a day exploring Kigali City, then cross into Uganda on our 2 Days Uganda Gorilla Safari Starting from Kigali or the 5-Day Gorilla Trekking Safari from Kigali to Uganda.

Add Rwanda for More Variety

Families wanting a two-country adventure can combine Uganda’s wildlife with Rwanda’s savannah park, Akagera National Park, and the playful golden monkeys of the Virungas. Explore our 10 Days Uganda Rwanda Combining Safari or the 7 Days Rwanda Uganda Safari.

Why Families Book Their Uganda Safari with Kenlink Tours

Planning a family safari involves more moving parts than a trip for two: permits for the right ages, family rooms, childcare on trek days and a pace that suits everyone. Kenlink Tours handles every detail so you can simply enjoy time together.

Experienced Since 2010

We have created safaris across East Africa since 2010. Our team travels the routes and stays at the lodges we recommend, so our advice is based on real experience. Read more on our About Us page.

Family-Focused Planning

We build itineraries around your children’s ages, interests and energy levels. We plan shorter drives, add pool time and fun activities, and arrange supervision for younger children while older family members trek gorillas.

Licensed Operator with Official Permits

As a licensed Ugandan tour operator and member of recognised tourism associations, we secure official gorilla and chimpanzee permits directly for your family.

Patient, Knowledgeable Guides

Our driver-guides are experienced with families. They love sharing animal facts with curious children, know when a break is needed, and put safety first at all times.

Spacious, Well-Maintained Vehicles

We provide comfortable 4×4 safari vehicles with pop-up roofs and room for the whole family and luggage. Larger groups can travel in extended vehicles.

Community and Conservation

We support community projects in the Kigezi region through the Kigezi Foundation, and our Kenlink Institute trains future tourism professionals. Your family safari helps local communities thrive, which is a valuable lesson for children too.

Easy Planning

Tell us your dates and family details through our contact page and a travel expert will reply within 24 hours with ideas and a tailored quote.

Frequently Asked Questions About Uganda Family Safaris

Can children go gorilla trekking in Uganda?

Children must be at least 15 years old to trek gorillas in Uganda. Younger children can enjoy game drives, boat cruises, nature walks and cultural visits while older family members trek.

What age is best for a Uganda family safari?

Any age can enjoy a Uganda safari, but children aged about six and over usually get the most from game drives and activities. Families with teens aged 15 and over can share the full gorilla trekking experience.

Can 12 to 14-year-olds track chimpanzees?

Yes. The minimum age for chimpanzee tracking in Kibale and Budongo is 12, making it an exciting primate adventure for younger teens.

Is Uganda safe for families?

Uganda’s main safari routes are well established and widely visited by families. Travelling with a licensed operator and experienced guide adds peace of mind. Check current travel advice before you go.

What do younger children do while parents trek gorillas?

We arrange supervised activities such as village walks, short nature trails, cultural visits or relaxed time at the lodge with trusted staff.

How long should a family safari in Uganda be?

Seven to ten days is ideal, allowing time for gorillas, wildlife and rest days. Shorter four to five-day trips suit families with older children and limited holidays.

Do lodges offer family rooms?

Many lodges offer family rooms or interconnecting units. We select properties that genuinely welcome children.

What vaccinations do children need?

A yellow fever certificate is required for most travellers aged about one year and over. Consult a travel clinic about malaria prevention and other vaccines for each child.

Which parks are best for seeing big animals with kids?

Queen Elizabeth and Murchison Falls national parks offer the best big-game viewing. For an easier, shorter trip, Lake Mburo is ideal for young children.

Can we combine a Uganda family safari with Rwanda?

Yes. Many families combine both countries using the East Africa Tourist Visa. Rwanda adds golden monkeys, Akagera’s savannah and the clean, welcoming city of Kigali.

Plan Your Uganda Family Safari with Gorillas and Wildlife

Uganda safaris covering gorillas and wildlife for families create the kind of memories that bring a family closer for life. Picture your teenagers’ faces as a silverback appears through the leaves, your younger children cheering at a herd of elephants on the riverbank, and the whole family laughing together around a lodge fire at night.

With thoughtful planning, a Uganda family safari works for every age. It is full of adventure, learning and fun, at a pace that keeps everyone happy.

Looking for more ideas? Compare the 5-Day Uganda Gorilla and Chimpanzee Safari for families with older teens, or the 7 Days Uganda Safari – One Week Tour for a classic family week. You can also browse all our safaris on the Kenlink Tours homepage.

Gorilla permits and family rooms book up quickly during school holidays, so start planning early. Share your travel dates, your children’s ages and your family’s interests with us, and we will design a private safari that fits your family perfectly.

Ready for your family’s greatest adventure? Contact Kenlink Tours to plan your Uganda family safari or call +256 789 210 067.